The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, June 27, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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Condensed Statement of Condition of
CITIZENS STATE BANK OF BASTROP
At Close of Business on June 4th, 1913.
O
s
RESOURCES
Loaus and Discounts $147,214 44
Banking House Furniture and
Fixtures 9,000.00
U. S. Bonds 1,000.00
Guaranty Fund 1,017.94
Cash 41.749.97
Total $199,982.35
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $ 30,000.00
Surplus and Profits. 15,091.02
Deposits 154,892 33
Total $199,1)82.35
WHAT THEY MEAN
Money safely invested for business
poses.
pur-
Pleasant, Convenient Accommodation for
our patrons.
Government Bonds held and owned by this
Bank.
Money paid by us into fund guaranteeing
our depositors against loss.
Reserve fund and available cash to meet
the demands of our depositors.
INVESTMENT OF STOCKHOLDERS.
o
o
Proof that our people have faith in and
approve of our business methods.
Woody Townsend
J. L. Wilbarger
DIRECTORS
Hugh Barton H. B. Combs
H. J. Kebselus
John Barton
Paul D. Page
J. T. CrjHup
After f)ur years of businens we present the above statement, confident
that the same will meet with the cordial approval, not only of our stock-
holders, but of the general public as well, and solicit a continuance of the
very liberal share of their business given us by the citizens of our town
and county. o o oooooooo
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Opera House
Tuesday Night, July 1st
Violin and Piano Recital
BY
Miss Hazel Cain, Violinist and
Miss Helen Taylor, Pianist, of
San Antonio, Texas, o o o
Note to Bastrop Music Lovers:—Knowing
the above young ladies to be artists of exceptional
talent I have persuaded and arranged with them
to give a recital on date mentioned above and
can guarantee a musical treat which is seldom
our fortune to hear. O. P. Jones,
Manager Opera House.
Admission 15c, 25c and 35c
JOINT STOCK COMPANY
BUYS OPERA HOUSE.
PURELY PERSONAL.
•o* When you have a visitor,
or contemplate making a visit,
'or know something of local
{interest, please ring No. 13f> and
'give it to the Advertiser. We'll
i appreciate it.
Mrs. W. E. Orgain and children,
j after a pleasant visit to Capt.
and Mrs. Orgain, returned to
Beaumont last Sunday.
Miss Dot Pipkin and Mr.
Fayette Pipkin, of Beaumont,
are visiting Misses Ivor and Lee
Wilbarger.
Friends rejoice to hear that
Mrs. L. W. Olive continues to
recuperate out at Kerville, where
she is spending the summer.
Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Matthis
attended the McKenna-Jackson
wedding at Elgin the past week.
Rev. Matthis preached for his
old Elgin congregation and re-
turned home Wednesday. Then
on Sunday he preached at Hill's
Prairie church at 3 o'clock, fill-
ing his appointments here at 11
a. in. and at night. His sermon
in the morning on the "Parable
of the Good Samaritan" was one
of the finest of his many fine
sermons and would have b^en
beneficial to everybody.
Mrs. J. P. Fowler lefl ,
week on a visit to her son, m .
J. P. Fowler, Jr. and family, at
Lometa.
Mrs. George Perkins, formerly
Miss Lizzie Taylor, of Lockhart,
with her two charming children,
aie welcome visitors among Bas-
trop relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ross Rutland, of Bartlett,
formerly Miss Sinia Cobb, of
Davilla, enrolled in the Bastrop
Normal on Tuesday.
Miss Mrytle Hood attended
the marriage of Mr. Charlie
Jones and Miss Mattie Brewer
at Smithville Wednesday even-
ing of this week.
Mr. Rainey Htfiin, of Austin,
was a week end visitor in Bas-
trop.
ROYAL
Baking Powder
is the greatest of modi
time helps to perfect
and biscuit making. Ma
home baking pleasant
profitable. It renders
food more digestible
guarantees it safe from
alum and all adulterants.
Colored man by the name of,
ock was drowned in the,
ido river near Upton Tues*
t%ht. He
DISTRICT COURT.
A deal was made this week in
which the Bastrop Opera House
was sold by Messrs, O. P. Jones,
Lee D. Olive and C. H. Jones to
a joint stock company composed
of the following: W. A. McCord,
W. J. Miley. J. H. Craft, G. W.
Davis, A. C. Erhard, Woody
Townsend, B. J. Hasler, W. F.
Sehaefer, W. E. Goodman, O. P.
Jones, C. H. Jones, Earl C.
Erhard.
At a meeting of the stock-
holders held Thursday the follow-
ing '.Ulcers and directors were
elected: W. A. McCord, Presi-
dent; A. C. Erhard, Yice-Presi-
dent; Earl C. Erhard, Secretary
and Treasurer; O. P. Jones,
'Manager; Woody Townsend, W.
J. Miley, G. W. Davie.
A charter has been applied for
under the name of "Tne Arion
Opera House," which will be
.received within the next few
' days.
The purchase of the opera
house by the above gentlemen
was solely for the purpose of
maintaining for Bastrop an opera
house in line with the rapid
growth and and advancement of
our little city. The movement is
a commendable one and should
receive the encouragerr nt and
support of the citizeni of
Bastrop.
The board of directors w«.
instructed at Thursday's meeting
to spend $1,000.00 or more in
putting the building in first class
! condition throughout. It will be
.arranged to open the theatrical
' season with the best attraction
obtainable.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Townsend
and two children spent a part of
the week with Sheriff Woody
Townsend and family.
"***• E. O. Randle was in Bas-
turday last en route to
n,s ..w.ne at Cedar Creek from
an extended visit to points in
Tennessee.
Buy a Keen Kutter
razor and strop from the
Home Hardware Com-
pany. They will guar-
antee all of the Keen
Kutter goods that you
buy from them.
ECHOES FROM ELGIN.
Elgiu Happenings Always
terest Our Readers.
In-
After reading of so many
Miss Julia Moncure left this people in oi r town who have
week on an extended visit to i been cured by Doau's Kidney
Richmond and other points in pi|ls> the question naturally
Virginia, and while absent wiil | arisetf; this medicine
visit) at Washington City.
The grand jury adjourned for!
was attempting t|ie june term of district court
Try an Oil Slove, if
'■Kb"the river. His body was of the week,"having return 1 not satisfactory bring it
t Vscovered until Wednesday |ej 45 indictments, 24 felony and back and we will refund
mormg.
'
; tie
C Meal Gasoline Stoves
are tiebest, get one on trial and
be colyinced.
Raiu< & McCollum.
The We of N. Joseph, charged
in twoBges with swindling, has
been sit tor July 12th. Page
Jones feve been employed for
121 misdemeanor indictments.
CASES SET FOR TRIAL.
The following criminal cases
have been set for trial:
Earl Decherd, burglary, 3
cases, July 1st.
Hugh Davis, burglary, 3 cases,
July 1st.
Richard Douglas, burglary, 2
the defile The above firm has cases, July 1st.
edlTemployed for the .le-1 Chas. lieral, burglary, > eases,
also be .
fense in tie case of P. A. W hit
worth, 'Lrtftd with embezzle-
ment.
1 July 1st.
John Alaman, burglary, 2 cases,
July 1st.
— George Marks, burglary, July
ForPorcV Swings, Hammocks, 1st.
ilorcti flockws, CJtt.'rfl and Frank P. Morton, burglary,
tees, see pauses. July 2nd.
Rabh & McCollum. ; TomlMnson, burglary, 2cases,
SPECIAL AT AIRDOME.
A Triumph in Motion Photo-
graphy—The Indian Players pre-
sent at the Airdome next Mon-
day night. June 30, "Hiawatha"
in four parts, 100 scenes, 150
Indians, Don't miss it,
July 2nd. _
Ross Simmon>,'"Harder, July
7th.
Dick Marshal, murdefr-.''u'y ^
P. A. Whitworth, emlx*'''je*
ment, July 11th.
N. Joseph, swindling, 2 cases,
July 12th.
your money. We have
a stove that we guaran-
tee to give satisfaction.
The Home Hardware
Co.
JACKSONE RESIGNS.
R. Jacksone. pastor of
REV
Rev,
the Christian church for the past
year, recently resigned to accept
a call to Oklahoma. Rev. Jack-
sone is an able minister and has
many friends in our city who
wish for him great success in his
new field of labor.
Only a few more days to get
that special price on Picture
Frames made to order.
Rabb & McCollum.
"Hiawatha" at the Airdome
next Monday night.
See those new Dolly Warden
•lYoiles end Bulg trian Silk at
|V J. M. Holt & Co,
Mr. Litt Miller, of the northern
part of the county, paid his
annual subscription to the Adver-
tiser this week.
Mf. A. Haralson aad daugh-
ters, Misses Annie Lee and Mar-
guerite, sp.jnt 8ever.1l days of
the past week in Galveston.
Miss Lucile Eilers, of San
Antonio, will visit Miss Lillian
Townsend the coming week.
Mr. W. J. Weber, of Watter-
son, was in attendance upon dis-
trict court this week.
Miss Ev,a Leath is spending
the week in Smithville visiting
friends.
Mr. Joe Leath returned Wed-
nesday from San Antonio, where
he has been visiting his brother,
Giles.
Rev. T. I. Barker, formerly
pastor of the Baptist church in
this city, is spending a few days
in Bastrop.
Miss Helen Taylor, of San
Antonio, is visiting Mrs. M. F.
Sehaefer,
Dr. E. T. Morris spent several
days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Morris and Bastrop
friends this week. Dr. Morris
nves Temple Saturday for St.
Louis, Philadelphia and New
York sik'ht seeing and taking!
special work in larger hospitals. |
Miss Hazel Cain, of San An-1
tonio, is a guest of Miss Bryson ,
at the homo of her brother, Dr.
J. Gordon Bryton.
Messrs. Khleber Trigg and
Earl Morris visited Austin Wed*<
nesday
Mr. E. H. Perkins left for |
Austin Wednesday, to Le present
at the Ford-Watts wedding in
that city Saturday evening.
Mr. Robert Trigg went to i
Austin Wednesday, bringing
back a fine Hupmobile.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tribble
and two daughters returned this
week from a several weeks visit
to Tennessee.
Mr. Joe Bartch, of Red Rock,
was among the visitors jn Bas-
trop this week.
Gussie Sehaefer has returned
home from a visit to relatives at
Fort Worth.
Mrs. E. H. Quails, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Roy Grimes, returned this week
to her home at Llano,
Miss Pearl Camp, with Pearcy
& Booth the past season, left
Friday noon for her home at
Dallas,
equally
ueigL boring
success!nl 111 o u r
town*!" T fa 0
geuerous statement of this
Elgiu resident leaves uo rooua
for doubt on this poiut.
J. C Stowers, Elgiu, Texas,
says. ''Lifting, as my work
i requires, had a tendency to
1 weaken my kidneys, causing
1 my back to become lame and
sore. I did not pay much at
teution to tne trouble until I
began to have dizzy spells and
headaches. Doau's Iv 1 d n e y
Pills did away with all the
trouble."
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan's
—and take no other.
LAND FOR SALE.)
240 acres unimproved
South Texas, Kingsville cor
at $30 an acre. One mile
half from Recardo.
120 acres, 40 acres in cu]
tion, one -mile from R{
$40 per acre.
One tract of 160 acres, 60l
in cultivation, good house,'
hams, good well, two
houses, 2 miles from Kinj
at $55 an acre. Apply
address
A. GRIESENBECI
Bastrop, T«
The Home Hard"1
Co. has a large asj
ment of Rubber
all fresh stock an<
reasonable prices.
GOOD CORN FOR SALE.
I have good corn for sail
any quanity at my farm at
per bushel. See me at-
or address me at Smith)
J. D. ClaiiI
Just arrived, womci
patterns in Mattin;d
Linoleums. Kabb <fe M
111 in
For the "Wonder
Cream Freezer,'' t
freezer that is guaral
teed, see The H<
Hardware Co.
FOR SALE-BASTROP CO]
TY LAND.
Will sacrifice475 acres of 1$*^
three miles southwest of Roi *
ky on M. K. & T. Ry., at Joj
Switch, or will trade for
Antonio property.
Hicks & Hicks,
San Antonio, 1 t^cas.
II
H
" Yes Sir! Studebaker wagons are
made to back up a reputation
"1 know, because wagons of every make
come into my shop for repairs, and 1 have a
chance to &ee how few are Studebakers."
That's the opinion of thousands of blacksmiths
who know the quality of StuJebakcr wagons.
H e owners never regretted that they bought
StuJcbalccs-
Tested materials, accurate workmanship insure a
wagon unequalrd for durability, and this careful selec-
tion of wood, iron, steel, ; aint and varnish has been a
fixed rule with the StuJcbaker Company (or sixty yeats
I hut is why a SluJcbakcr wagou runs easiest and laats
longest, it is built on honor.
Whether you live in town or country, there is a
Studebuker vehicle to till your requirements for business
or pleasure — and harness of every description made
as cuicfully as are Studebaker vehicles.
bee our Dealer or unit ut.
STUDERAKER South Bend, Ind.
NPW YORK CHICAGO PALLAH KANSAS CJTY
SOLIUM V.u §A«_rfcA*v..i'-j
I
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Mfc X I .*• «
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The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, June 27, 1913, newspaper, June 27, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206081/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.